The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-17 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AuricisT 15. DRURY-LANE THEXTRE. -(Further .Particulars (I the Proceedings of Saturday.) The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he h - ad read over the papers, the' bill, the affidavits' and Acts of Parliament connected with this case, upon which lie was now Diapered to give his jedgmeet. His Lordship said, the pi esent injmietion was granted on en applieatien made by Sir S. Romilly, on behalf of Mr. Retries end seven other individuels, eraying that an account of the debts due from Drery-lane Theatre to pet formers and rithsrs, and, .the preperty possessed by the Theatre applicable, to the payment of the saint., should be mode up ; that a sum of money equal to the dis charge of those debts should he raised. by mort- gage, or sale of part of the property of the Theatre ;' rind that the ,defeodahis, five Gentlemen, com posing the Soh-Commit tee of Management, should be restrained, ti nd e r an injtmetiou, from re-open ing the Theatre, engaging performers, stage-ma nager, or other eersons, for the purpose of thea trical representations, or from otherwise inter felieg with the concerns on the property, until attengements e ere made for clearing the Theatre from is embarrassments. His Lordship observed, the motion was certainly one of consid rafile im portance to the parties; Ice teas therefore anxious to diliose of it with the least possible delay. Two Acts of Parliament had been 'passed for regulating the concerns of this Theatre ; one in 1810, the Other in 1812. 7o these Acts his Lordship pro ceeded to advert, and commented upon them, clause by clause, at coosidetahle length. Hie Lordship observed-that in 1802 considerable discussion took place in Chancery 'dative to the concerns of this Theatre. On that oceasion be, from feelings of personal regard to the late Mr. Sheridan, devoted much time, both in and out of Court, to bring ;shout such an arrangement as might be necessary to all parties. Under the arrangement thew made the Theatre proceeded till it was unfortunately destroyed by fire, at which time the property was insured for no more than 35,0001. Iu 1810 au Act was passed for re-building the Theatre ; those who interested themselves in this object thought it would .he advantageous to the Company that they should he erected into a body corporate. — This was done, but with the advantages which they gained by this pioceeding, they also entailed on themselves the disadvantages be e longing to it. By the Act then passed the Company were anthottzed to raise 30010001. for rebuilding the Theatre, and for settling the claims of the proprietors, renters, and others be longing to the former one. The lincatre had been finished, and opened for the purpose of thea trical representations. The present case there fore differed Materially from that of the Regent's Canal. It was not like the case of a specula:atm, undertaken with the sanction of are-art of Parlia meet, whiCh expressly aittion , aert t h e ex pe t jjt a r e of 300,0061. and which 300.0001 ineving been ex perided, it was diSCove'red that as touch more was Wanted to cerinplete *he work. Iu such a case the COtat of Chancery would ititeifere, but in , the pre sent instance there was no such ground for inter ference. On lortking over the Act of Parliament it would appear that the building and ()peeing this Theatre was eiMeected with certain let-, • ters patent, and it d wes a ottestion worthy of tire. consideration of the- perries . „ how tar' it would be'pttulent for them to close the Theatre, they bolding a'patent testraining the public tram hav ing the accommodation of any other in its stead. Under this' first Act in 1810 . , diet ewas coesti titUted ta' General Assembly, a Special General Assembly, and a General Committee, but ther e was not a word in the Act relative to the ,Sub- CoMmittee: The Act then went on to name ten individuals,' who were to select eleven others from the body of proprietors, and these, twenty-one were tOsform the GeneralCiernmittee. These ten individuals were all highly. reapectahle Gentlemen ; lie 'was -not now called on to 'give an opinion whether they were well ouelitied to manage a theatrical concern,_ otherwise he should say' he could see , one name among them whit') would have been as well omitted.; that' was the - name of his old friend Mr. IV. Adam, now et the head of _the Jury Court in Scotland, These ten Gentlemen, however, selected eleven others, aMongst - whom were the late Mr. Whit s bread and Mr. P. Moore, one of the present de fendants. Mr. Moore was also a trustee, and it did appear had . acted with more liberality towarde. the Theatre than heWee called on to do. His Lord., ship 'proceeded Co read the Other sections of the. ACE 011810, and to comment on them at, length, end observed, if the parties ,could not agree, the result of coming to Chancery, as .in the ,caee of the Opera House, would , be. the pale of the property, if indeed a sale of pie „property of a corporate body, could be aecnmplished.-e- Neke eatne the Act of 1812, which repealed certain parts of the Act of 1810. By this Act of 1812:the Committee wert! authorized to put the seal of the Company to writings allowing the old renters Is. 3d and other advantages, on every_ night of performance, in lieu of claims they had arising `out of the old 'Theatre. There was aiso a power given to the Committee by this Act to grant bonds, bearing an interest of five per cent. to be paid out of the proceec t is of the Theatre, to claimants postponing their claims, and the defendants said 34,000/. of these bonds were included in the 80;0001. due by the Theatre.. Under the powers of the Act also, the Committee tad granted 'leases of private" boxes, for which they had received from individuals 58,0001. This Act also provided that the Special Geeeraf Com mittee of 21 might name five out of their own !body,. who were to be a Sidi-Committee for the management of the Theatre ; and having made Ibis appointment, they were within fourteen days after -to convene, by advertisement, a General Assembly, which Assembly was to have the power of rejecting any of these five, and electing others out of the body of twenty-one. This Sub-Committee, thus approved, were to act without 'fee or emolument, and were to possess the power of engaging performers, and all 'other persons authorised to be employed under the Act, anti to; give them such salaries, &c. as they, the Sub-Coaneittee, sliculd consider ter the betiefit of the Concern. Thefe was not a single Word in the Act requiring them t , submit their acts to the fipproval or trot of the ,General' Assembly. The first Sub• Committee were to continue for three seasons ; after which VIC Sub-Committee was to be re-elected by the G: nerd Committee within three months after the expiration of each Theatri sal Session, when the new Sub-Committee were to.: succeed to all the powers of the fist Sob- . Comini.t tee. A question had arisen, whether the present Stib-Committee were legally constituted, they not having been submitted to the opinion of the General Assembly ; neither, it appeared. 'had any Sub-Committee since the original one. That question did not at all call on hint for an answer now. If the Committee were not legally consti tuted, then they had no power to act, and the in junction was unnecessa , y. rile result of the whole, in his mind, was, that the first Act of liirllAlnent constituted the Propri,tors a corpo rate hod y. This was continued by the second Act ; and the Legislature had given to certain se-. lect parts of this body the power of doing cer-. lain acts, and exercising certain powers ; and. whilst those select parts could exercise the powers vested in it, there was not the slightest grotto(' to say that, even though the Ma :,erne nt of the Sub-Committee might he indiscreet, the. General Assembly could exercise the powers delegated• by laW to a select body. —The Act pave no power to anv one but the Ge neral Special Committee of 21, and the_ Sub-. Committee. Taking them, as he did at pres.ta, to be well constituted, it must be a strong- ease indeed which would induce the Court of Chan cery to interfere. The General Ass , nnbly might advise, and it would be well that the Committees should attend to that advice, hut the General As sembly had no power to dictate. It the OM'. mittees were not regularly constituted, or had not properly dischart!td the powers vested ; in them, the question wrist he d citlel, not in the Provisions of these . pnii,ru.ar Arts Parhainent, but on the law, as it relates to corporate bodies generally. TLiq was a view of the case which lie thought it would not he tot the ben fit of any of the parties to take. He could not but hunk 'here' was also a want of panics b•dore the Court. the rent'''s and hound creditors hart a deep intetest in this question oh s•sutring the Theatre. The 104 y. merit of t heir demand denended on its being open., Those indivithrals who.had paid 55,0001 • t it privatr huXes hail also an liarre‘l to the (I.leStifP , of opening or shutting the.Theatre Ali , h , se parties had a right to a lie.tring 5 they had not been ,heard, and on that , it tJtrle was no other, lie thought it would he.-mpossdfle to co,- tinue the Injunction. He mould nog, to .tie ab. absence of These parties, put to .he exist. owe Gf Drut Omit Theatre .. • wag ready to confess he test serious •ipprrhensi ,us Ile evils is hiCh would arise to IhOse. couertued from its going ,on under existing, iilC• • ; butt he also felt that the evils Itio•lv result fr , :m closing it would be of equal , .end, therefore, it was,his oul:st iwertere, and that the Inj.inction sho-In be dissotral TH BRDFWW CHARITY "We have fotntrly-given a vciv toll report of the proceedings in this truly interesting ease important not , only to the Jcwish.nation, bin to ail he public charities in the king foot. The LORD CHANCELLOR this morning said, ". I have, Sir Samuel itomilly, perfectly sati,fied nay mind, that by the letters patent, and other deeds, no Jewish child can be admitted,iuto this school ; brit whether, on the other hand, the other pro visions of the 'charily do, or do not extend to persons of the Jewish persuasion, I have not as yet quite made uptny mind. I will consider the case, and communicate to the parties what ap pears to . me, es soon as I can make op my mind. It is a question of very deep importance." OPERA HOUSE.--WATERS V TAYLOR. On a question from Sir S itomuLY, the LORD ANCE'LLOR snit) he had taleu it into consider ation, and would on Monday or Tuesday decide it. On both these days he would sit to give judg ments. MURDER AT EPSOM. FINAL COMMITMENT OF THOMAS 0:.B011.NE. On ,Saturday -Sir JAMES ALEXANDER. Birt. .lAmitS ,TRO7TER, JOHN, WHITMORE, JosEPH G111P4,64,13" ; GEO. CHIN'S, .C. 11A. KINS, and ROBERT kitinsoN, • Esquires, -Magistrates, as sembled at. t he Coffee house, F.psoul,w ben Thomas Osborne w 1) ought before thon. in custody of May and Oat!, the. Officers of Union-Hall, to un dergo a final examinarion, Aqui') the charge of concerned in the murder of 'Ely Cox, the gamtkeeper of Mr.:TesslEß. • • ereo!ge MiIISOM, the coachman of Mr. Tessier, deposett, that on Sunday, the 2tl inst. Cox did not come, as usual, to .breakfatit at 8 o'clock; at one o'clock, at dinner, he was still absent, and the circumstance then occasioned some nueasiness in the mind of the witness ; he persuaded Edward Smith, s fellow-servant, to accompany , hint, and they .took two dogs" with them, and went in search. Aster inspecting various parts of the grounds of Mr. Tessier, they arrived at an en closed wood yard. at Ciockenham-curner, be longing to Sir Gilbert Heathcote, and adjoining Mr. Teisier's ; the, witness sent .Sini!lt round one way, and himself went. round the other. On perceiving some pails broken, he looked over, and within the enclosure saw Ely Cox lying on his back, black in the, face, . his-hands all over blood. one of, his fingers cut off,. and apparently quite dead. He called out to him twice, and 114)1 .re. ceiving any answer, be became ranch alarmed, thinking that he was murdered ; and, after e- , a4-- rnun!cating his fears to his compatiion, Smith, he went back to inform t h e family. Edward Smith, servant to Mr. Tessier, gay.e evidence to the same effect as the last witness,and stated, in addition, that he saw a clasp knife lying within the enclosure near the body, of Cox : he picked it up, and perceiving that it teas allover blood, was so overcome with horror that he let it fall. Jarnes Finch, a labourer in the service of Mr. Tessier, saw the body of Co); in the ..situalioli described by the witness Millsom, and the bl ,, ody ,knife that Smith dropped was picked tip and. pre served by this wituess,—f74 iniife (bell proaucea ; liamne appeared. y ; it 19 11 clasp knife, and such as is generally used by gar deners ] Edward Smith farther deposed, that the said knife did not belong to Cox ; lie frequendy bor. towed a knite of witntss, and did not appear to have one of his own. El,cnnal► Selsby, servant at Mrs.Pinkrant.'s farm, stated, that Ely Cox lodged at tl►e house of her mistress ; nn the night previous to the murder he came home about ten o'clock, entl said that he should ao out the next wonting between one and two o'clock, but what time he actually went out she could not state. John Smith, shepherd to 11r. Tessier, stated that he, lodged at the same house vrith Ely Cox, and on the Sunday morning that the mulder was committed he heard him go out about four. o'clock; at five he heard the report of a pistol or gun ; seemed to proceed from Cr ,, cknham-cot ner, but being in the habit of heating MAnv guns go off, be 'lfni not much notice the eh comst once. 111r. , IVIsyde, sor : :eob, Eps , m, described the nrrngled state iry which he found the body of Cox upou.his being called in, and stated hiS . bdieftiiat' the murder' was effected -by strangidation. lie searched the pockets of the deceased -; there was no money in them ; a liandk..rehief waS tied rtatid his neck, with the knot behind, and in the knot was korodneed a thick stick, with a 11001 i 'at the end„as if for the pot po,e of twisting it with ex trsordinary.tighthess. Charle4 'Capinet-1, a labourer, stater!, that as be was standing with another man near Cron, enham corner on the Sunday of the !tinnier, at abotit fiVe in the morning, he heard some person exelaitii'in t onotruttir, mantrer, " Olt, Lord ! 4)h, Lord !“ and immediately said to the tither man, " Thi;re is some person shot by 'a spring-guiv" Tl u m' looked abroit the park and up and down the 1 . 0 til to discover from whom the exclamation procevd ed, hut-could ste, no, person. The place where he stbod, ivben he heard the voice, is very near Crircxenham-corner. Thomas l'Age, residing next door to the pri p,T.er. deposed, mild; on the morning of the mur der iie heAril the - report of a gun in the direction ~t elock: - ,, - I,..m;cortmer at five o'clock. About thr-e (patter , an.hour afterwards he got tip and .peneo his wriedow; and ou perceiving the pli- Sollyr ii, the ardeti, spoke to him, and engoired what o'4 c k it w is. lie had a dui k colour ed coat on; but he could !mot recollect what other clothes be was. dresieti in; not being at time window more titan a few 4econits. Josrph Crompton, servant to Mr. Ladhrook, of Epsom, stated, that he assisted in removing the body of Ely Cox to the house of Mr. Tessier, and afterwards returned to . the place where tire, murder was committed to make his observations. The bushes anti trees were much broke, as if a violent strugt:le had taken place, and there were various mat ks on the grontid s:hich denoted the same circumstance. At one place it appeared as it the toe of a man's shoe hall caught in the ground, and close by he found an inside sock of a shoe, made nut' of •an old hat, and cut to a man's size. —[The sock was then produced 'to the Magistrates, and fitted to the shoe of the 'pli soner. ; it appeared to correspond with the size of his shoe.] May, the Officer, - said, that when be apprehend, ed the prisoner the second time, he made !Inn pill off his shoes, and he then discovered two socks similar to time one produced by the la's( witmess, of time same materials,'Wnd cot the same manner ; one of them appeared to him much more worn than the other. The Magistrates carefully compared the socks fouud hy.May in the shoes of the pri.baer, and the one found by Crompton. The' lat,er Feared .about three quarters of an inch longer than the others, hut in other respects omen re sembled them. May further stated, that having been informed that a bloody apron had. been seen at the lionse of the prisoner subsequent - to:the - mm . 4er" he search ed and found an article of that description ; there were several spots of blond in the centre of it.— During the confinement of the pri s oner in gaol, he was asked what clothes he had on the day of the murder, and described, athongst other thino, a pair of grey truwsers, very much faded and torn: Hall, the officer, stated, that on the 4th inst. he searched the cottage of the prisoner, but in consequence of having no warrant, and Osborne being.at that time but slightly suspected. he was not very strip tin the search. On the Ilth inst. he again searched, and then discovered between his bed and the sacking a pair of grey truwsers, much faded and torn, and stained with blood ; be :ai•o ((muffs Waistcoat, upon which were - several spots—of 1)10611 ; a torn shirt was found at the same Cline, and he remarked that the shirt and waistcoe were both torn at a place under the ar4n, as it rent by the same motion or exertion at the - same time. A liar was also► discovered with marks On the front, beating the appearance of hail carefully examined the place where the murder was committed, and 'it appeared by ,the marks of , blood ❑p'on some gates, and particu, larly .Tott a tree by a breach in the fence oppo site the prisoner's house; that the murderer had. made hii retreat front Crockenl►am•cornrr in a direct line !with Osborne's house, over the fence in trout of ir. lie had liven informed that Os borne usually wore short bOots, but there was a person ; who would - state that` on the day of the murder he sa►s tint in shoes. James Coombs, a labourer, corroborated the lat!rr part of flab's statement. James Saunders, head-gardener to Mr. Northey, was_called to- identify the clash knife found near the body of Cox, as . belonging to the prisoner ; but although he had frequently seen a similar, knife in his possession, he could not say that the ,bloody linite produced Was the same: The prisoner ,protesied innocence in the .most solemn - manner, and said, that however pearatteet wt , ere%ngaint't Lin,, he shookl be able to explain every thing. lie was attended by Mr. Alley and Mr. Haritter;and recommended to keep silence in the present srage . of the business. The Chairman; after a consultation with the other i\lagisrrare3, addressed the prisoner, anti said, t h uit under all the circumseances of the case, ite felt ir his duty to commit him for trial. The cxamivation vas attended by a vitst num- Ter of the tentr'Y 'prisoner i 3 a young , n , n , a' ) " be years of age, fair complexicin, duct light I,i'i"re'rved has b 1 en Several yeqrs in the mice, a n d 9 undrr Catintiti ( 1 )0%; Cormilti(lorc) Hoge. to Tire tivers'eers of BpSotit were boun d over t o procctite, elSit the witnesses to attliti and their evicts:rice at the next A•sizel. • It'e - were - inisirdornied last week iretlataig ~10; the dry-rot lesd affected some of the ships ft were opened for the inipection of ( b e 43olird ; and have authority to s ay, there is noit,e line-of-battle-ship ,this pot J i e s in is not imediarely readygO td lire cot or any other pert of the worltle(r °lls4l°- Paper.) • A survey hits recently' been filmic bf t he 1111 , 3 :: between London and POrisMOoth, • id,' Vti,a pose rot eSttl.ll . l,llillg ii communication be ( t'krri' le Admiralty and the latter plane, by means or graphs on the s , inaplotrie principles. 1 ,, • Two steam-boers' Ate (row .. -1- purpose of bringing fi•h mote reetoarly w lingsgete-market bithero meet) ieceo'""c",iiie has been eXPerieneed by tl.e wirer ai ( Y ()„' n - 60 wand' and title, ' and a populat (Su io persons, eltiel) the met r.,001e.• now co nos( 9 ` ) " trioltiently disappointed for want of , t cu -re feg n. lap Dss - revc•eil'i tree.—On la•t, about tvvo o'clock, or rite kl: t e o l o t' lc e : l ft a! 'l l'e ` "n'i r rl a :le farm belonging to his 'Alai:sly. •ittroate er 11 " 4c- t ; in the b6ctiriatiOto of Mr. 11'u) Feltri, tend' ;:i the Build of Ordnance. It w firSt dii")Veir*:( by Mrs. Burrell, she. was passi"g b Y chaise ; and she'initnerliatdy gave n otice to -1 11 r ; labourers,, retro ran to the - pot an d lose(' ev,..1 effort t" int.:lds!) it ; strut i• soon e notteoll ie3-' „ to the bat o, arid so rapid, tries ilia', s an d d°ra, t ir lAsltolt 114 course, that itt less !ban so l' u o i the e hole of the stock and prethises, cooltis'isfo, wheat r.cks, hay ricks, pea and been r. 011; ilwelling-:.ruses, barn, stables, and other bu ild ' ings, were entirely reduced to ashes, Ab"' a sacks of old wheat, a cart, a Waggoo, awe, cot colt, were alone Sav'ed, it is n ot ye . t, be cei:tained to what extent Mr. Pullin injured, nor cart the original cause of the C Bjl l , be ascertained.. It is conjectured to line :4 occasioned by Sortie person who bad been sinor'•,,f near the yrentises having throve!) tire teloln bore his pipe into the yard. When discovered so little of that threatening appearance tyin c title soon assemed,lhat the men enoleas'wured to g g4 guish it 'bY disti limiting it abroad With th eir Pr' r i t e and trampling upon it. A putt' of wilfh -bieW itif embers towards the barn anti a ricki-and ' t arf,r minutes t besetwo, at the distance of 3G eard s el ,O blazed with all the fury and strength of th i e 1,15 1 ignited material. Mr. Fidlin bail' 0 "1 1 obtained possession of the farm. fi,, l p ot not insured. , 'Die loss, it is supposed. "" prove to 81110UOI to less ( 1 13 14 3,06 01 the wind blown flow an opposi.e dicee-jet' it would have proved impossilile to hav e P " ;:f .' al l ellthe destruction of b a rracks, al''' ‘‘ T e - a r e, the hollers and pPoperty in that ( liter. „ e rt requested sta t e," that elilrobell all enlie'vilitt to subdue the fire' provedg vet l‘ r ,, ; ,t° liti is truly sensible et, and groitelool I , 'r. sistance so promptly renberecl him itecto c l,e tressing occasion, by the many -- tristiego lshe racters who were present ; and he caottot 0111:11,0 earliest opportunity of returning them. s',` "he is all others, his sincere thanks; and tlol'e ogl:01,not unable . to partitularize the whole,. vet ' , r 1 be denied the liberty to niention'; A .lie l ' 6-1 , 1 Lord H -134 . - Inward Sir Lucius - Curtis, o .' .or .11l: Far qiiharson, and the officers of the 25th stationed at iilsea barracks, whose to'i"ls ii roil/ (ions were cocispicuously, greate- --4 ( l)Qr- Proper ) . of • 'P .. Ever , ready, throu6 ) th e cloned ( '' ‘ , l „ l e Paper, to give publicity torlostitution s j 1 • i ; (S , the real sv,•liare, of rniSnkind is ,ititeroli( ttli pleasure we can inform'our !teeth'," lication of importance will s hortly ttoi' t - clist' , pearance troth the Medical Board io G'C . lroce ti l""e'srreit, lileck;riaes:road, co ntaloilq .1 rob' Cal Oh:,ervaticiris on pi e vading DiSetOe S• ► lication einornacing from that Establislittr 'boo doubt svill he read with a'l'ley by erose bO te d tif beet) afflicted, • and p ritoops ireproperlY lieabornc4 persons tintietraii!turi with 1111 111 , 1) 01 ": )t Sie dents of the aprofession ; P i r t a c n t - tilioßob:.( he 1% Alue.seslt"9l. C.- : 711'55(4° a id Co. alter forty years practice in vetionnoiliel pitals abrha] rind it: this metropolis, are e ° o‘ dot!), Woodstoeli-street, OXforul-'siteeti cha' the Medical 13oard, Chariot: H °Use, Gre°lo,,eltll lot te-street , lilackfriais-roed, precisely fro n i i s g ieo ontil .. eight in the evening, where eilviele4.l rplori g v r gtatis on 'Tuesday, TiltilSday, an d Stlnt ' P a ings, until twelve o'clrick.--Letters, s(4"nitivee Oculars, and containing a consulting fee' diately attended to. - 0 wiiiii...r...........--........—.............,_______________ , „ tite r BIRTH. a` _l 3 c. f , On Saturday. the 15th inst. in Upp er Cadoga"_ r Lady of J; C. 'ferries, Esq. of a son. ___------- .. MARRIED. o f vorbot r to On the 12th inst. at Laniesley, in the CollittFoidgria7l,l4, Viscount. Normanbv, eldest son of the Earl L'i tit . ii dol, Maria, eldest daughter of Sir Thomas 1-leilY fier, of Ravensworth Castle. • ' chr istor i o• On Saturday, the 15,11 iwit. at tztton Clu' re , th , I`;'' rf pie eldest son of Christopher Bla . cl I ~ ~sq • ..f WY"`"i Su ! ' berland, to Elizabeth, daogliter aild-c,i,•lieirO>,/ Burgoyne, Esq. of Mark Hall, Essex• • -----' :__LL------ --- tit IZ' DIED. • oje ~,,,t, bton• f I`. , . - On the Gth instant, at German Douse , rig 1 .-„,rl' ° or t l Hon. Lady Charlotte Eyre, (lane tier of tit' '.,• te d i" ' ileo l burgli. Her remains were, on Tnesdav, i1i:1t°710..41.6 inily vault of •the Ritdclille's, her ait.:;"“ g '' ''''/(' . , er e 4 0 London. ' r , 17043: iliet At Rodney-hitildings, New Kent - J . " l ' l ' IL t c ! ‘ j• se t D hl o e w l e l l t l l , l S i A ' . s , t io l i - : i i c i .' s, Soiitli D o we ll, a .: :: A 'v c : f u t it h i e ; , l ; l * c alor IA • i 0 0 f a . : f er On the 15th inst. Buchrii , • lite r street, Westminster. lull dattg . iatt r 9" StiturttkY , the Fith inst. Flarriet, ste A h . /11 0 ‘ i -e ft Rev. D. S. "inter , rector of Clifoffii. Liedit'":, jr:vlr.hel.P'- ......."," On Sattirday last, at Limeliouse, airef t "•;,,ee t" Gray, check clerk in the West India 1ti0:1 ,9 ' ~,/' establishment. ...- ' ,0' • . ~,: r „.....--- - o e a 5........."!.... of , A' v. • , of ''';". V 4 11 ' LONDON:- Printed 11;3, B;cAirs•TA Ills , ii , v i ii lio , ,-, 0 , m Ororid-strc•et, Queen- silimre ; an .l WI b it .OO A SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Aloltiiir't":'e.-iiier"• Oliiee, No. 112. Strand ; where Adverttsd ' Letters, &c. (pest paid) must bc addrf ssc • I.;s' i„ --:, : It; 'hill K 7 s , • ,v s t‘ 7 %It ~„,t c ,. m,41. A